Emperor Fei or Fèidì is a term for deposed Chinese emperors. It may refer to:
- Emperor Fei of Jin (342–386, r.365–371)
- Emperor Qianfei of Liu Song (449–465, r.464–465) (Qian means previous)
- Emperor Houfei of Liu Song (463–477, r.472–477) (Hou means later)
- Xiao Baojuan, Emperor Fei of Southern Qi (483–501, r.498–501)
- Emperor Jiemin of Northern Wei, Emperor Qianfei of Northern Wei (498–532, r.531)
- Emperor Fei of Northern Qi (545–561, r.559–560)
- Yuan Lang, Emperor Houfei of Northern Wei (513–532, r.531–532)
- Emperor Fei of Western Wei (???–554, r.554)
- Emperor Fei of Chen (554–570, r.566–568)
Famous quotes containing the word emperor:
“Such is the caprice of Romans ... who reject kings in name but not in practice, and accept an Emperor mightier than a hundred kings.”
—Pierre Corneille (1606–1684)